davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
The Hamilton & Dayton.

NEW YORK. Dee 5.-Henry S. Ives
said to-day that there was nothing in
the rumor that the alleged Ives-Stayner
deal for the control of the Vandalia
road, in the interest Of the Gin
Cinnati, Hamilton X Dayton road,
las been c0nsummated. Julius
Dexter. president of the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton 4 Dayton road. went to
Cincinnati. Vice President Waite was
in consultation with {. ". Fairbanks,
attorney for the indianapolis, Bloom
Ingt0n Il Western road. and General
Solicitor Maxwell has been in Terre
IIaute in conference with W. Il. Kern,
president. and owner of a controlling
interest in the Eandalia line. 1t was
supposed that the object of the confer
ence was to obtain control of the Van
dalia. and despite Ives denial it is gen
orally believed that this will be the re-
Cuft
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
THE LABOR REVOLT.
A Circular Issued by the Dissatis-
fed knights.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 5.-TEe proy.S-
iOnal committee of Philadelphia. repre-
Senting the Knights of Labor ia I; lis
city and former Knights, incluiing the
expelled carpet workers, who are dis
satisfied with the general management
of the order, have issued Circular No.
to the rank and file of the order of the
Knights of Labor and others. After
asserting that abuses have crept into
the administration of affairs through a
ring, which, by the most questionable
means, has got control of the order, it
announces the necessity for the recon-
StructiOn of the machinery of
the order. while holding fast to
its principles, and then proceeds to lay
down certain rules for the reformation.
The methods suggested for effecting a
publication include the strict preServa-
ton of trades unions; limitation OF the
powers of general officers, making them
advisory or supervisory: avoidance of
strikes by invoking the law; the abOli-
ton of Salaried officers and of payments
except for services actually rendered;
Encouragement of extravaganza: prOhi-
bitiOn of peddling. hawking or soliciting
in the local assemblies except in case of
a call from the general officers for as
SiStance; prevention of soliciting cleo
tioneering for office in the assemblies;
promotion of education: free discussion
of matters of interest and Importance to
labor; encouragement of political ac-
ton to enforce the principles of the or
der and the disbursement of personal
politics having for their object the adj
YdHcement of individuals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
A Fighting ParSOn.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Rev. J. S. Hanna
advertised in a Sunday paper that he
was ready to assist the city or any of
her citizens in Slapping back at the
trusts, ice wagons and so forth. He has
even gone SO far as to advertise that he
will expend 800 toward defending any
person desiring to resist eXtortionate de
mands made by any of the monopolistic
ice companies in the city. BY lice COM
panieS" is meant freezing monopolies,
the street car companies being pre-
ferred. If any citizen, for instance,
feels that cents is too much to pay for
the privilege of freezing his toes in Il
Hanna will eXpend 800 toward procur-
resisting the demands of the company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
The Negroes Must Go.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Complaint has
recently been made TO the secretary of
war by the superintendent of the Ar
lingtOn National cemetery, which is To-
Gated within the Fort Meyer military
reservation, Virginia, that the colored
inhabitants of Freedmans village, which
is also located within the reservation,
have been in the habit of cutting down
trees in the cemetery. 1t has been
found impossible to prevent the depre-
datiOnS, and the society has issued an
order requiring all the inhabitants of
Freedman's village, as well as other I'M
authorized persons living within the
reservation limits, to remove within
thirty DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
The Body Identified.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Dec. 5.-The
body of the woman which was found
with bullet through the head near
Horse Shoe falls, two weeks ago. has
been identified as that of Caroline
Leavenwcrth, an eccentric old maiden
lady who lived hermit'S life at Hins-
dale, Chautauqua county. She gave
away her personal effects last spring
and disappeared, and was uuheard from
until the body was found. She probably
committed suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
Northwestern Members.

SpeCIHI 10 INe GIODts
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Hon. j. j.
Kleiner, of Pierre. formerly congress
man from Indiana, is at the National.
He will lead in the work for the Dawes
bill on the Sioux reservation, with some
amendments to the measure prepared
by himself. Delegate Clifford was
clOSeted with him all the evening con-
Sulting upon the matter.
The Northwestern congressman drew
the best seats in the house to-day, Judge
Macdonald, however, playing sharp
game. He selected good seat. Occu-
pied it, and the others who had drawn
choices previous to his, supposing he
had already pre-empted the seat by lot,
passed by him, and he got what he
wanted in spite of the chance drawing.
II WAS trick noted by few.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
The Wabash Rates.

CHICAGO. Dec. "a big pressure is
being brought to bear upon Receiver
McNulte. of the Wabash. to induce him
10 advance the freight rates on his road
between Decatur. H., and the MissiS-
sippi river. He is informed that he
holds the key to the situation, and that
if he persists he will force the lines all
over the West to reduce their tariffs.
causing a loss in revenue variOuSly eSti-
mated at from Sl5OOO,0OO to S20.OO0,O0O.
The receiver has not yet yielded, and
intimated to-day that he will not, but
the general opinion is that he will be-
fore the date fixed for the new tariffs to
20 into effect. Dee. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
From Chicago 90 Denver.

CHICAGO. Dec. Negotiations are
pending to-day to the formation of a
traffic agreement between the Union
Pacific and its Kansas Pacific line. and
the Chicago. Milwaukee d St. Paul for
its Kansas City extension, forming a
through line between Chicago and Den
yer over the roads mentioned. The
Kansas Pacific has been distributing its
business between all of the Chicago
roads centering at Kansas City, but is
dissatisfied with the proportions of the
through rates allowed it by the latter
roads
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
CANADA'S CABINET.
A RumOr Current That 1t Will Be
ReOrganiZed.

OTTAWA, Ont. Dec. Sit is Under
stood that upon the return of Sir Charles
Upper from Washington a complete
reorganization of the cabinet will take
place. The new department of trade
and commerce will be presided over by
Mckenzie Bowel, minister of customs.
The customs of the inland revenue de-
partment will be incorporated in the de-
partment of trade and commerce. The
department of justice will be divided.
and a solicitor general appointed in adj
ditiOn to the attorney general.
COStigan, minister of inland
revenue, will be shelved into
the collectOrship of st. John, n. b.,
and in his place Curren, of Montreal,
will enter the cabinet as an Irish CathO-
lie representative. Sir Adolph CarOn.
minister of militia, is ANXIOUS to go to
London as high commissioner. which
position has been filled for some time
by Sir Charles Upper, minister of fin
ance. Secretary of State Chapleau and
Sir Hector Langevin are at daggers
drawn. and it is believed one or the
other will have to retire. They repre-
sent French Canadian sections in the
cabinet, both wanting to take the lead.
1t is said that for months they have not
exchanged words. and it requires all
the tact Sir John Macdonald possesses
to prevent an open rupture between
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
! Million PeOnle Idle.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The Daily News,
which claims to be the organ of the la
boring classes, says it is estimated that
there are 100000 skilled workers of both
sexes out of employment in this city.
and with the army of laborers and men
who do all sorts of jobs, it is believed
that the total number of persons who
are willing to work but cannot obtain
employment is 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
It's EngIish. YOu Know.

New YORK, Dec. 5.-At the monthly
meeting of the Columbia college trustees
to-day it was decided to form an adjunct
fellowship of political economy in the
school of political science. Frederick
w. Whiteridge was appointed lecturer
on the constitution and history of the
state OF New York. 1t was resolved
that academic costumes be recon-
mended and adopted to be worn by
members of Columbia college in their
several faculties and degrees, in all
places and on all occasions in which it
is proper or desirable that the academic
character should be indicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
The Fargo Estate.

New YORK. Dec. 5.-GeOrgia Fargo
has brought suit against the executors
of the estate Of her father, William e.
Fargo, the millionaire eXpreSsman. She
alleges that the defendants, James and
Charles Fargo. and Franklin ID. Lock
900 due her. BY the terms of the will
she should receive the income of one
third the residuary estate. James II.
Fargo testified to-day that Miss Fargo
had received only $4,000, and admitted
that the executors had debited her with
s., I'D inOrp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06

mittee. 1t will have its first meeting to-
morrow morning. The Democratic cat-
Gus committee having the same subject
in charge also held short meeting for
organization this afternoon, but a
quorum was not present. 1t is not pro-
posed by the Democrats to make any
demand for a division of committee
chairmanships according to party
strength, as has been rumOred. The
Democrats hold to the theory which has
prevailed in the past-that the chair
manships belong to the majority. The
Democratic committee will take no
positive action in arranging minoritieS
on the senate committees until they get
the Republican list and see what geo
graphical distribution is made in the
majoritieS. The tendency of events
upon both sides point to a harmonious
arrangement of all party matters in con-
nectiOn with the organization of the
senate and its committees. The seat
ing of Senator Turpie and the objection
to Senator Faulkner were the results of
an understanding to which both sides
aSSented. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
A Bucket ShOD Smash.

CINCINNATI, Observation-Disclosures
mission company, whose main office
is in Louisville, with branches at Gin
cinnati, Louisville, Evansville, Indian
apOlis, Chicago, Cleveland and Balti-
more, is reported failed to-day on ac-
count of the steady rise in markets.
The firm is a brokerage or bucket
shop concern. Its total liabilities are
estimated at from $4,000 to 100000,
with assets amounting to $4,000. The
liabilities of the Cincinnati branch are
Estimated at SIS 0G0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
BugbeaFs for Dickinson.

Speclal 10 the GlODe-
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-There will be
music in the air for Don Dickinson as
soon as he gets the chair of the post
master general comfortably warm. The
pOstmasterShip of this city will be open
by expiration of the commission of
Frank Conger. and some one must be
appointed. William Dickson, a men,
Der of the Democratic national commit
tee, is a candidate. William is a pOpu
lar man here, and if he is not appointed
every Democrat in the district will be
angry with the postmaster general and
with the president. But there are two
good candidates from Michigan, Col.
Robert f. Hill, of Kalamazoo, and John
l.. Enright, of Detroit. No one can
blame them for wanting it. The salary
is 5000 per annum and nothing to do
except to accept the responsibility and
give big bond. 1t is believed by the
friends of Mr.. Dickson that Postmaster
General Dickinson will appoint the dis
trict man, III order to stand off the two
Michigan men. The appointment of
either one of whom would make the
other one terribly angry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06

months from January to December, 1910
100.
The St Paul & Duluth has reduced the
fare from St. Paul and Minneapolis to Tay
lors Fails from SI.49 to Sl.35; for round
trip from 50 9S to $3.50.
A. Burlock, travelling passenger agent of
the Milwaukee & St. Paul, at Aberdeen. Oak.
is in ST. Paul.
Mr. Dixon, of the Milwaukee & st. Paul,
has gone to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
The BALTIMORE & Ohio.

BALTIMORE. Dec. }. A call has been
sent out for meeting of the directors
of the Baltimore x Ohio railroad on
Saturday next. for the election of a
president and other officers, and for
other business. II is understood that
Samuel Spencer, now first vice presi-
dent. will be elected president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
Instantly Killed.

GALVESTON. Tex, Dec. 5.-The north
bound Missouri Pacific passenger train
was wrecked near Kyle last night
Charles Wood, yard engineer at Austin.
who was riding on the locomotive with
the regular engineer, was instantly
killed. Engineer p. Smith and Fireman
Brook were seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
Editors Fall Out.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 5.-TEe
Sentinel to-day charged Phil Rappaport,
editor Of the Indiana Tribune, with
making an anarchist speech yesterday.
and RappapOrt has caused the arrest OF
w. J. Craig. editor and proprietor of the
Sentinel. on a charge OF criminal libel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
A Steamer Burned.

CHATHAM, Ont, Dec. 5.-The passen-
ger steamer c. H. Merritt. plying be
tween here and Detroit, was burned
this morning. She was owned by &. b.
Merritt. Samuel Barefoot and Capt. Com
cite. She was valued at S1S, 000 and was
insured for 5000. The cause of the
fire Is unknown
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
Died at New York.

New YORK. Dee. 5.-Col. Arthur I.Of-
tus Tottenham, member of the British
parliament. died in this city yesterday
of malarial fever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
Amicable Arrangements.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 5.-After the adj
journment of the senate the Republic
ans held short caucus upon the ques-
ton of filling committee vacancies.
Nothing was done beyond appointing a
caucus committee of seven, of which
Senator HOar is chairman, to arrange
the matter. Senators Blair, Allison.
Evarts. Kiddleberger, Dolph and Sher-
man are the other members of the COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
PROC[ANA i'm :!

Upon careful investigation cOncusively
that faithful subject Mr. j. E. ngham of No. 3 Jackson street
Beautiful City Paul State of
Plated Jewey. Music ETC., Northwest
We perfectly
all his dealings and looking for large line of friends
and than for immediate and profits
Whereas He bought his
discounts profits
sold for half their majority
be distinguished from and
efficiently fulfilled
deserving further royal favOr
appointed Ingham
lister Penpnary for the Northwest for supplying of the goods
aforementioned all and sndry loyal subjects that portion of
aforementioned and this Proclamation
credentia Done prborean Palace
Seven. Witness royal hand and SEAL
SANTA CLAUS.
Attest ST. mex Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06

A Cough-25 cents worth of DR.. Seth
Arnold's Cough Killer my advice to you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06
Attest: ST. NICK, Secretary of State.

In the above appointment wish call attention stock
which believe the finest carried office the West
by from 20 than the quality
goods To further advertise
the following
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-06

fore Il business in which no one can
lawfully engage. This conclusion is
unavoidable unless the fourteen til
amendment of the constitution takes
from the states of the union those pow
erS of police that were reserved at the
time the original constitution was
adopted. But this court has declared
upon full consideration in Barber VS..
Connolly, 113 L. S., 3Dcthat the four
teenth amendment has no such effect.
With reference to the assertion that the
prohibition of the manufacture and sale
OF liquor depriveS liquor dealers of their
property without due process of law,
the court says that all property under
our form of government is subject to
the obligation that it shall not be used
so as to injuriOuSly affect the rights of
the community and thereby become a
nuisance. The state of Kansas had a
right to prohibit the liquor traffic. 1t
did not thereby take away the property
of the brewers. 1t simply abated a
nuisance. The property is not taken
away from its owners: they are only
prohibited from using it for a specific
purpose which the legislature declared
to be injurious to the community.
For the reasons stated" says Justice
Harlan. 1--WE are of opinion that Mugler.
the plaintiff in error, has not been de-
MED by the supreme court of Kansas
any right, privilege or immunity Sc
cured to BIN by the constitution of the
United States, and its judgment in each
case is accordingly affirmed. We are
also of opinion that the circuit court of
the United States erred in Diminishing
the bill of the state in her suit against
Ziebold and Hagelin. The decree in
that case is reversed and the cause re-
handed, with directions to enter a de-
cree granting to the state such relief as
the act of March Z. 1885. authorizes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-20
Gste Reiultate In Glen Iaaer

6ste Reiultate tn eden 5aaen. = 8. u
BRADFORD BON Chattanooga, Senn., @rpB.
bduoler in Bapter, ihreibt, odB er on einei
seitiseu @rfaltuns lit, Die ii9 auf ieine,
Srult feItiebte; er iuanote man9es Witte]
an, Dime grfplg su baoen. gr purbe err
iuht, Sr. Sings neue entoedura geger
Shminoiudst un3upenoen; er that 10 UNI
senas ppaitdnoig ourb ben 9ebrau1 emit
ger Slai9en. Seit jener 3eit uenbet er bas.
ielbe in ieinem Sarie tets gesen Suiten uni
grfdltuns nit beitem Grfolge an. Sieie
grfnbrune weiien Sauienbe auf, barren Sc
ben ourb oieie wunDerpole gntoedun9 ct
balten blieb. Standardization frei in SEQ
3. Spencer, ODER bel Solder uno gmmeI ii
Nlhdnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-20
9n
Gin @int fir @eidGfts :
leute. Inseisen foitst @elb, aber
MiftzWn,einen fnffet tnh r,ehr Mefh

Gin @int fir @efdGfts
leute. = Inseisen foitet @elb, abe
Ni6t>an5eiseu foitet nod mebr @elb.
Gtn LANCER Nugenblid.-
Dtu iitlebrer I'M @ifer 5u ieinem Sreun
be): 50, tuarte bier etnen ausenblif
i'd min oa oben rur RAID cine Stunbu
9e6eu."
Sdmierts.-nSaiilter 2ebmann
WtaS gr redts UNI uno banu mai tesrt
so, uno nun beieb' Or iid NAL ieiner
[orniftet Don binten, uie itaubis er aus
fiebt"
Is in fubnes Bib. = Srembe,
(suf einen beritt.nen Sbusman ben
tsno): Isle, lper lit benin oer?"
glnbeimii9er: vSas tit Elm BERTHE:
mes ause bes @eieses."
8eridiebenes Stubium.-
$50 bab' seb5rt, Sbr Serr 5Obn flu.
o,rt in 8erlin!"
"sBie beiBt! gr itubirt? SD lubir
MO ib loa bernebmen 8 @elo for fem
Stuoiren!"
8esriffs 9ielung.-
arat: nSa5eu lie oenn Die 9uluer ni1l
III Oblaten senommen?"
8atient: Stein. mir battsn teine ST.
laten i'm 9auie, ba nabm id ie nit ST
seaaf."
3erfntridt.- uMaait bid I'M
ter Die grbe oerfrie9en Dor Sham, br
Ebunibtaut!" i9ilt bic Srau Den PC.
trunfenen @atten."
$50 glib mir bic 9saerlhll6el" e.
hilbert oieler serfnirl5t.
8erlebt.- &ammer5ofe am 81
len6ahn<S iaetIdalter): y4ltte elm Sill
tet 2 GlaiIe ra9 Iu8sburg!"
8lleiegr: .8eri0nenSug?"
aammerSofe: nAber 0err GaIiier
ie9e i'd oena aug iuie cine 9erIOu.~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-20
Ser NoroEexn

ut MuB tie 10 ss9l gefben 3
/ ben. STR. 8ropn: ,Daben sic 4
tISbrer 8eiie audi Die alpen seiebeuL 09
: oe Nple?"
MiB be 2ple: % i1 CLAUDE ia. y
), fino iberaa semefen uno baben Mu,
!, seieben."
n 8osbaft. n9enfrn sic 5ih, SCI
0a1bar, mir bot beute Nadt getr1um
lid iei a%useefahren"
,Oa miliien 5le sleid) i'm 5raumbut
nahi6auen. Srnu Na6barlu, ueld)
0nmmern Der Mnubfans unb Der Beiel
5at!"
Sn Der Stubentenfneipe.-
i@aft emit ieiner fleinen Tobter cir
Wirtbsba beiubenb: S.ba 2eIner,
mas lit oenn % i'm 3sben5immer fir
Elm b~etdubenoer 2drm?"
SeQner: .9a trirb Elm Salamnnoer
serieben.1
9ohter gum 9apa: Sid 8apa, bas
'arme 9bier; lit oas nidt E~bierquale>
.rei?"
8ersmeifelte 8pras.-
.Stuoent: .Nun ibreibt mir meiu So
ter, er fonime teute MIDI au beiu6en, er
bate Elm srnfes 8ort nit ieinsm lsiht=
iinai9en SobHe Su ipre5en."
,@be i5 10 Dor i'm bintrete, brehe ib
nrtr fiebsr ben &ragen um-benn auf Der
'tebten Seite lit er ni9t msgr rem &c.
mug"
Nus WeD gorf. = yMir mnz6e
GER itRrt," lagts ein 3emperenSpreoiger
iii tiefem ernten Zone, ,bas man pom
Sburme Der Srinitpfirde aug 10000
5AuapslOirtblbaiteu erbliden fantt.
Inn, meine msrtben 3ubDrer, mas oen-
fen Sic oapoa?"
Cine 5iimme aus bem Siutersruno:
pa ITS Der 0ta5e wert1 eiumal tin:
auf5uiteisen."
81 ii fi6tsuoll. = @rter Stu.
Ebcnt: u@ober 10 ipdt Deute abeno, Sru'
|oer?"
3Ueiter Stubent: r0aba eineu Brief
selhrieben!"
griter gtubent: v8ds lit aber bod in
Gin paar Winuteu abgema9t!"
Smeiter Stuoent: raann nod metnen
alten nidt i6On aaf Der eriten Seite anz
pumpen!"
SIM affebauie . = q. mebrere
Hafeetoiien aus unabtlamteit auf Den
8oben ihfeuoernb): r9immel! @ie
oumm ib bod bin!"
s.: rgeur 81 tpabr!"
o.: y0as 1T Elm. unperidamtbeit BON
Dir!"
g.: vQber 9u iaaIt es ia iefbft!"
Q.:rSh iaete es obne es 81 oenfen!"
g.: runo ib oa6te es, Obne es 5u ia
I9en!"
ImtsHif. - vDas 5bu(tbeiBen
amt q. 81. bat isfort amber Su beri6ten,
lob Sdneiber Brehtle nod lebt, bas Sc
Iitaft nod betreibt, Dber leit ipann er ges
Itorben lit. 9ns Oberamt."
NntwOrt: nShaeiber Bre6tle 1T be-
reits ibux 16 Sabre tobt; Oh er bas
@elhaft nod betreibt, lit unbefannt.
0aS SdutbeiBennmt."
Gin slIdlibsr sang. = gr
fam eom Sii6en uno lie lief i6m entz
sssen; v9tun, bait 9u Slid sebabt?"
% id mohte einen sfidliden Sang.
Sieb einmal!" uno er 6faete ben aorb,
in welhem iih elm Duseno SratDiirite
%oOrfauoeu. Gr Bate auf benz Warft,
uo er Die Slide ~faufte, bic Scribe perz
|w.dIelt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-20

fGSr Die Srau oes 9errn S. 8oa,
eiu prominenter 3uuttii6ler In @nietnz
natl, Dbio. fast. baB 9r. InsuH SEQ
His's 9amburser 8ruithee ein 8sobat=
miitel. sesen @rfdltun8. 9uften uno 8er>
lbleimuns lei. Gieielbe siebI bieisnt9bee
allen anberen Dor, iuenn &ranfbeltSfdue
in Der Namilie uprtommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-20
Cine riibrente Scene ereianete Iid

giue riibrente 5cene ereianete Iid
oteler Gage i'll einem Ginctnnatiel
RoliSeigsri5t. Bpr etna elmer 8phs
Duroe Elm alter Sarbiser, Nainens
1Ioeon Srend, urseu Sboa9tloiiateit
iits Nrbeitsbaus se5didt. Das las sn=
fduis Elm in Minneapolis anidiiaer, in
gutsn gerbdltniiien lebenber 5arbrser,
0amens Sreu6, Der l9on felt % Sab
rem ueraebens iei1em Gltern Bruoer
@loeon selu6t Eat. @r reiite iofort nat
Cincinnati, auf feline 8eranlafuna
iuuroe Elm reues gerb6r in Der Sahe
anseraumt, uno aIs 9ibeou in bas @e
riftsaimmer gebradt tpurbe, rief Der
0tiuneappliier ioiort: rEas 1T meiri
8ruoer!" Cine rii5reube grfennunas
lcene fcl9te, uno @ioeun befinoet Itt
iebt IN minneapolis, um bort bel leinem
8ruoer leiue Sage gu bei6lieBeu.